davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-08-20

If the liver and kidneys are sluggish
and inactive, Hoods Sarsaparilla will
rouse them to prompt and regular
action. Take it now. 13
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-08-20
Boston Wool
PHILADELPHIA Wool.

BOSTON, August 19-wool, in act We de-
mand; unchanged.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-08-20
2. AUERBACH & BRO.
-:FINAL:.
CLEARANCE SALE !
0UR SUMMER GOODS MUST GO!

the
Plain White Eansook Patterns II yards, atS6O.
Check Eansook Patterns. 10 yards. at ST. e! fts
Square shawIs 81 each fcheap at$s
stylish
White
andS a a
Pongees, at $l0; regular price $Ls0
NeckR uchings Hurry up, they gone
Closing prices.
Lsdis Embroidered scarfs at a bargain 81
Worth
Antique
Mareiles Quilts SLIGO; cheap at$2y5o
Handkerchief
each
l Carpet
Tapestry andV
l Ladies a
Patterns, Ii yards each, for Soc.
I Turkish
Gloves at 1Oc and zoe pair
sateens Parasos,
Embroiders,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-08-20
COMMERCIAL.
Bullion.
NEW YORK, August 1e.-Bar silver, e6I<.

Money Market.
- NEW YORK, August 10.
LATER.
Money on call easy, at ~ to 6 per cent.
Last loan at 6, closed offered at S.
Prime mercantile paper. 81 q 81.
sterling exchange, quiet out steady and
-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-07

tnnt i makes Ne mosf assolufrsr
aloossS dancing dress that eFar was
knqNn. 4neukInost ahandon. ia r,o.sf
Ssl1g poses. may be indui4ef IA. and
t11Fe = not even tie least tanfnf'rfI1rs
Blinap8e q 9 aien1er ankIs g he ha.l--
enly fascinating frou-fFOu q sllk and
Aterss Miss vokss usesa lsr reformed
6Arne1t only on the stage; but efter-
Nerqs having eaught her heNl n her
Pett,coats and nearly hr0ken her neck
~ climbing 4 fgur-fn-haud coach or
ne other side, she had some divided
skirts made for waking skirts, and has
used them ever since: taking the great
est comfort n them and knowing al
ne Ehlle hat, no matter what accident
neialls aeI, she vii never have the dis
comfort Of realizing that she has made
an unpleasant display Of white lace
and lawn.
This, IN detail, is all there Is 70 Miss
fokez's invention, and IL seems 10 me
- - beautifully en- the boundary line
between the vice Of the modern tailor
gown and the inappropTiate aud unbe-
coming dreas-geform frock as We usu-
ally ind Il. Il II not an expensive in
noTation 70 make IN ones wardrobe.
and there are certainly times In all wo-
mems lives, In these days Of tricvciine
and coaching and tennis, when such
garments would be invaluable. You
can't trip up on petticoat Like that,
and you can 3 catch your heel Ia it,
two great points gained, as ] am sure
every woman viii admit New York
World.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-07
wonrANs WAKNns.


A high Official Of the Government
tipped back IN bis comfortable Office
chair and said:
" ! have made a discovery that Is
worth millions 20 bGshful men. You
know there are some fellows who never
80 into ladies' company without being
embarrassed, bat ! have found out
something that will make a bashfui
man the equsi Of the most self-con-
scious woman shat ever lived. Now,
let me tell You my secret. started
out on the broad, general platform
that a woman Is more sensitive about
her feet than anything else. Having
settled that IN my mind, I began a Sc
ries OF experiments. The horse-car is
my favorite place. love to see a
gueenly- looking woman get into the
car and sit down with the air Of know
ing that she is the best dressed lady
present In an apparently uncon-
ceTned way / attract her attention By
looking steadily at her feet, with an
occasional glance at her face. OF
course, / avoid all appearance Of i'm
pertinence. / assume the air Of a man
Whosees something that interests him.
No matter how calm the victim is
when she entered the car, inside Of 1--WE
minutes she viii be so nervous that she
viii fairly ache TO get TO her destina-
ton. She may have the handsomest
foot in the world, and know that it Is
incased In q nicely fitting shoe, but she
viii wilt all the same. II Is q woman's
weakness. have tried Il on young
girls OF Is and old women of 50; the
result is the same. Achilles was vul-
nerable only in his heel; but you can't
lSok steadily at a woman's little toe
for two consecutive minutes without
making her feel as though she would
like TO murder you. - Boston Trav-
aler
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-07

nuae slttfner. seTerai u these are
women q Food hirth forced g eAEn
fh1ix Evins, end.Who tuFn thssr grace
% pese and beaufy q faca - good -
count One vel known model, Who
has euDe down fFcm high extate, poses
simply for hsr hair and beg hands.
The former Is 8 grs4t fleece Of wexy
red god thnt hangs nearly 70 her
knees. and she i alway8 tn demand
for Amy Hohsaxts, 0odivss, and Mag
dnlens. Charlotte Adams vas for some
years tie most sought 9lter model il
avn. Not only was she mArveiOusiy
patient, sitting for hours IN one posi-
ton without 4 complaint, hnt she was
IS pretty as she vas witty, and kept
the artist Ia his best mood by her
steady stream Of clever. humorous
talk She has gone out Of the business
now, 70 the everlasting grief Of the
whole artistic profession, but she made
herself famous before she went as the
original Of Chnrrh's - Witrhss Dnngh-
EN-. Y. World.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-07

There was an odd incident at one Of
the seashore places one day last week.
A couple Of ladies, who do not live in
Boston and whose unpretentous way
Of life had perhaps led them to fear
that they might be looked down upon
by Boston people, had taken board at
a hotel much patroniEed by Bostonians
of an excellent sort. Walking about
the corridor Of the house ON the FIRST
evening after their arrival, and obSery-
ing, with an interest natural in new
corners, the people about them, they
happened 10 observe two ladies stand
ing in the corridor not far away. IL
struck the younger Of the two new
corners, who is a little short-sighted,
that these two ladies whom she saw in
the corridor were quite shabby in ap-
pearance. She turned TO her compan-
ion and whispered;
We'll. | guess we can hold up ouI
heads with this sort Of people
The elder seized her handkerchief ir
a vain attempt 20 smother a hearty
laugh. They had been looking at theil
own reflection in big mirror
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-07

THE BosroN GfRL.-The Boston girl
Is Just trifie different from anything
in petticoats / have seen elsewhere.
She has none Of the style that so mark
edly distinguishes her metropolitan
sisters, and her talk in society is en-
tirely made up Of the flippant badin-
age which Is Just now the fashionable
substitute for Intelligent conversation.
For in this abode OF intellectual cult
walton Il is considered the thing 20 be
clever, and the young woman who IS
not so must, at any rate, pretend TO
be. The result Is veTySad indeed. No
sooner are you introduced TO a girl at
a party than she oyerwhelms you with
a torrent Of witty remarks. Not infre-
auent il happens that in trying 70 be
clever she Is exceedingly rude; for, I'M
der the impression that ingenuousness
Is ever attractive. shedoes not hesitate
10 indulge in personalities so frank as
to be quite in-bred.--lSt Louis Globe
Democrat.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-07

wnssns 10 shs Pal Nan Gszesse. =
Woman SAYS
Tksmurnker 81 Women emrzeyed u
definite occupations il Eneznnd snd
Wales was, Is tbe esn11z q III.
!. fo9 al4 OF these, ls5Q9 30 wereena-
ployed ia various Industries constz-
tukfnx Z little over o1efouTth q TIE
industrial popnlaiions 81 50 we're en-
gagged tn aEricalfnre, and ! IS ~ were
domestic servants. Domestic service
il q perfectly wOmnnly occupation BE-
cause i implies thzf comPlste suFren-
der Of liberty and that sabordinatlcn
70 another VIII which are the bright
est Jewels Of the female crown; but
even here womnn's inferioE5ty e duly
marked by lower wages; the butler
beng more highly paid than the house
keeper, the valet than the lady maid
the chef than the - Why, the MOru
has not even q feminine; weare Obliged
70 say the female cook. The remain
inR women who are paid for their work
are employed in teaching, nursing,
laundry aud other minor occupations.
Outside these are { As ,9oS women who
are unoccupied that Is. unpaid
and Of whom the census report says
that they are mostly married ana en-
ployed In domestic and other work
As these do not render service for Pc
cuniary remuneration, We are not here
concerned with them, save 20 note
that the women who gain their own
livelihood number but one million less
than their so-called more fortunate
sisters"
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-07
THE AWFUL HANDKERcH1ET.

Nothing is more curious in the his
tory Of handkerchiefs than The period
when French women were supposed 10
be innocent OF the existence al such
an article, the handkerchief then being
tabooed in polite conversation. II was
beyond the daring ot an actor or act
ress 10 exhibit a handkerchief on the
stage, however fearful the dramatic
situation might be. Mile. Duchenois
vas brave enough 20 break the rule by
carving a handkerchief In her hand,
but when the exigencieS Of the scene
compelled an alinsion TO the obnoxious
piece OF cambria she spoke Of IL as q
light tissue and years atterward
cries Of Indignation Saluted the utter
ance OF the awful word in DeNigne's
adaptation Of Shakespeare, Josephine,
the Empress, brought this 20 an end.
She had bad teeth, and 10 hide them
she adopted the custom Of carrying .
small square handkerchief bordered
with costly lace. which she was con
SANITY raising 90 her lips. The ladies
Of the court initiated this, and the
handkerchief was elevated 20 the i'm
portaut position Il has ever since
maintained in the feminine toilet
After the Empress Josephine was dt
yorcei. in iSfa. she retired to her beau
tif,ll seat az Maimaison. where she ane
her ladies daily worked embroidered
handkerChiefS, which were frequently
iulerrhaueed As tokens Of friendship
One Of white silk, embroidered II
roses~the work of her own needle
she presented 20 the Empress Of Rus
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-07


GIRIs As WoRKKRs.-A girls mind
develops very rapidly. much more rap
idly than an average boys; and when
an intelligent girl shows any special
ability in one direction, she improves
In that especial direction so quickly
that one IS deceived into thinking she
has 3 genius for Il. She herself be
comes fired with ambition, works hard
and many girls can work in a way
that would shame some boys-builds
castles Ia the air Of future fame and
greatness, gives up ether interests and
hopes for the one aim, which, alasl is
so often disappointed. Nineteen out
Of every tWenty-might we not say
ninety-nine out of every hundred -
girls stop when you think they are 60
ing TO do something worth doing, and
never get any further. They have tai
ent which education has brought out
and deceived them into installing for
genius. There is, however, one very
great advantage in the present rage for
classes of all kinds and in the facilities
for study In all directions; il gives
many girls an object in life, even Il
they do not do anything very great for
the benefit Of the nation. - Tinsley's
Magazine.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-07

A NV CRAzF.-The craze for max
ing rag rugs" is fast assuming the
proportions 70 which the crazy quill"
lever had risen. To see the vast army
Of sweet young fashionables daintily
joining bright, pretty rags together to
be woven into a soft mat for home
adornment Is almost enough 20 befud-
die the brains Of many an observer and
set them 70 wondering whether this is
really the nineteenth century or step
backward into the primitive days when
the country was new and nAidenS fair
we're wont 90 weave the warp and
weave the woof It is one Of the few
craxes which the dear girls adopt that
vii bring commentator from their
elders and from that portion Of the
masculine fraternity who are apt %
soft 81 the ideas and fancies which
the effeminase world adopts.-lCleve-
land Press.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-07
WOMEN As MODELS

Saruuy, the photographer, says that
az All the models who have posed for
him only two have been perfect. The
consequence Is that artists frequently
REQUIRE a. many as five different women
10 sit for a nude study. taking one for
the limbs, another for the trunk, 4
third aud fourth for the feet and hands
and number i've giving the poise Of
the head and the cheeks and chin. The
great difficulty Is to and woman who
has not injured the muscles OF the hack
and waist with the pressure Of stays,
which break down the smooth, hrm
sweep Of the lines. Another very rare
and difficult thing to procure Is a
model who has a perfect foot. Many
az them are lovely in the shoe, but
when barred show the deicrInities re-
sulsant upon modern foot gear. A
sculptor IN this city who was modelling
a hacchante found the model for the
foot impossible % procure, He could
ind plenty al little. slim slips Of feet
that had never been walked upon
much, but be wanted q firm, strong
rounded extremity which would look
T A. q bacchantes might who had rur
Z always with bare feet upon the elASti,
E earth. whose toes were round and ffex
Z ihle. the ankle firm and muscular. ans
Z whose foot hroaiened from the heel :,
Z the Joints Of the toes instead 81 being
the same width from one end 20 IN
other. He examined nearly two hun
dre,l rsairs before he found what b
sought IN the fooi of a young Italian
immigrant, Sust landed. who had heel
carving marble on her head down tn
mountain from the Carrara quarrie
since the age q SIT. and Who had neye
worn anything approaching our mod
eru shoe in her lie, When he Ia
copied her foo, the bacchAnse's, eve
ia the plaster, looked a. II they Nigh
have bsen snnhurnt. dusty and st&ine
Nth vine, bat a. 1.-THE and agile a. "a
feet q . pArd.
There l. = number q nsdels VII
, very beautiful forms who never gsv
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-07
vAsEosAsIE HAIR DRESSING.

The back hair Is now worn only me
dun high IN q round, soft cod, or
braided round and round. VERY young
ladies wear q very small Greek knot or
braid extending out from the head, but
this Is = severe style, and Is becoming
only 70 well-shaped heads: the larger
round braided coil close 70 the head Il
more generally becoming. and is used
By young and elderly women. The
French twist is less fashionable than
formerly; instead, the back hair IS
waved across and carried up easily
neck TO the eon. The straight bang Is
convenient IN warm weather, and win
be worn again quite short, not cover
ing more than half the forehead, rs all
dressing for the front hair now shows
more u the forehead than formerly.
The pointed or curved Russian bang l.
still popular The newest fancy Is to
brush the short front hair up from the
forehead, curving II slightly and letting
il rest against the long hair hack, which
is pulled upward slightly, but without
a roll or cushion underneath, and is
drawn back to the coil without parting.
Elderly ladies wear soft ohatelalne
braids in two loops that are both high
and low without being extreme either
way. Children are again wearing their
hair short, shingled closely, and with
a small bang just in front, not begin
ming far back on the top OF the head.
II large girls Of II years wear long
hair, i hangs straight without being
waved; it is better, however, 10 have
their hair shingled, as it win then
thicken and grow to good length be-
fore they are grown. Misses wear
braids tied and hanging, or in loops or
coils. The straight bang Is liked for
school girls, as it Is easily kept in order.
Il Harper's Bazaar.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-07
A WISE .WoMAN.

At the centenary Of Columbia Col
lege, last April, among the many hon
orary degrees conferred was one OF
Doctor Of Letters on Miss Alice Elvira
Freeman, and when pleasant-faced,
intelle woman of about
thirty rose 10 receive il, she was greet
ed with great applause.
Miss Freeman won the distinction,
which was all the more remarkable
because of the conservative character
Of the college, by reasen of her ser
vices toward the higher education Of
women. She was graduated IN 1876 at
the University of Michigan, and in
1882 became President OF Wellesley
College, q college for women, situated
In the vicinity OF Boston, and whose
standard OF study is as high as that In
the more exacting colleges for young
men. Her success there had also been
previously recognized by the Michigan
University, which five years ago con-
Lerrea ON her the degree OF Doctor Of
Philosophy.
But now il is reported that Miss Free
man, LII. D., Phi. D., has resigned her
place rs President OF Wellesley College
and is about 10 be married 10 a pro-
lessor in Harvard. IL such is the case,
she presumably retires finally from the
work In whose pursuit she has gained
honors so extraordinary for a woman,
with the intention of devoting herself
70 the duties Of wife. The title OF
Mrs. and the name Of wife are dearer
to her than all the titles which institu-
tons of learning can bestow, and she
would rather be the head Of her own
home and teacher Of her own children
than the President of a college and a
famous leader in the higher education
of women.
We do not doubt that the gratifica-
ton which DR.. Freeman has obtained
from scholastic hsnors and degrees will
seem as nothing in comparison with
the Joys that married life VIII bring her.
She has chosen the part Of the wise
woman.-[N. Y, sun.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-07


The lights were low, her hopes wer,
high,
He gazed and never stopped;
He was a very bashful man
That's why he hadn't popped"
She talked Of marriage Ia mode,
While he his visage mopped,
of Grover Cleyeland's brilliant match
And still he never dropped"
She fiereely played the wedding march
Until he held his head,
Inquiring, too, il "Wednesday
Did not mean day to wed.
And then she picked the paper up
The Doodle trial read,
Till suddenly, with scornful smile,
These chilling words she said:
It's really most remarkable,
Two men-their names are here
Arrested for embracery--
You're safe enough, my dear"
Down, down upon his knees he fell,
The usual words he said,
While her papa tied up the dog
And calmly went to bed.
IN. Y. World.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-07

Tux BELGE % CALIToRSIA ASp THE
LuY.-The belle Of California Is Miss
FttA b. Now for thecomparison; The
Lflv's shoulders are vel nodded; they
rive one the idea IL marble. But look
Al Miss Etta's shoulders; they are flesh
and hood. They may not give the
idea Of marble, bat they at least are
The shoulders Of the type Of beautiful
woTnanhood. Next, compare the two
fgureS: the Langtry il tall, she Is well
nodded; she even has been called q
Venus. Bat there Is not that soft,
melting. womaniy appearance that dis
tinxuishes the belle q Californiz from
III remainder Of her sex. Last Of all.
win speak Of Mrs LAngtry's ankle
II i vel nodded, grant bat then Il
Z English before everything else. while
a. for the belle Of Calitornia-why, hei
ankie is-Wen. Is i simply pexfect-h
/ = Caliloynia. Is r. Examiner.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-07

Miss Yokes has, IS every woman
anxious upOn the subject knows, IN
vented some sort Of divided skirt 20
wear when dancing. hut no mortal
woman has been able, fancy, % Judge
from the descriptions thereof what
manner 81 creation IL may be. In re
ahty Il is very simple. The foundation
garment Is very like What Mrs- Jenness
Miller calls " legicttes, a sort ot six
trouser. wide and straight, reaching 20
the ankle and hemmed. just az the
head Ot each knce q kilt Is pat on
which falls Just 10 the edge ot the hem
IL : about two yards and halt
around. but Killed in % Just the size
Il Che trouser and stitched on. ~
the thigh another kilt uf equal width
Is stitched on that one falling over
the frSt 70 the edge of the hemmea
trOnser.
Standing sEeet Ia these soar kits, 4
would be impossible for the kceneSs'
eyed woman 10 say that there vas any.
Ting 20 Il but 4 very funny fui
Skift over this divided skirt : put
another skirt Il the same material, bat
made in the orthodox fashion and
gathered 10 : yoke some I'VE OF 81
inches below the waist. This reduces
he amount 90 clothing over the hip'
and around the waist % very few thicE
neSses. while che limbs are keeps a
warna and as closely covered - posi-
BE. OF course Il goes without saStnl
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-07
FOR the LADIES.
-wuwr ww ALWAYS.

zr-,,4 vour mother, nobse youtht
Turn not from the Pat1s q tsAsn
~ Teuaptation 3 evil hour
49, hgr ere i gains new power.
a. wiIl never guide you wrong
lr-fth r. her win make you strong.
'r-nSt your mother airn 70 prove
Wortky q her fondest love
Trust y0ur mother, maiden lalri
/ eve vii guide your steps with care
- M cloud e'er come between,
- no shadow e'er be seen,
Hiding from your mother 3 heart
What may prove a poisoned dart
Tv7r1t your mother; seek 20 prove
WORTHY q her faithful love
-N. y. Herald.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-07
FAR|M HOMES

We car settle to excellent
advantage 50 families In our
neighbours sod. located on
Hoods Ca nal. in jefferson
county. So Iuiles from Seat
tie. ciimat . excellent, soil
very productive. Fruit, vsx.
etabIes, hay. etc. raised in
abundance. Coed schools
Q months cot the year; gen.
eral stors. posss flee, and a
live community.
lam not dealing in lands,
but offer to assist Erafui-
tousIY good men to settle
ment in our Community.
Address
j. "a. McARDlR.
jas0 ouilcsaA W Arlington Tsrrisezy.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-07
WELL DRESSED AMERICAN
woarEN.


There are no women In the world, in
my opinion, who know 50 much about
dress and who dress so handsomely as
the American women. An American
woman knows how to dress for every
occasion, and she dresses in better taste
than any other woman in the world.
She is sensible enough TO know that
good clothes make one feel easy in
company and help very much in the
social world.
We win give to the French the credit
Of originating designs. We may say
that they were born and raised % that
They have the time to do il, which in
America we have not. Moreover, the
goods are all manufactured there, and
they have that advantage over us. The
moment that you see a piece OF goods
you get an idea Of making IL up in
some particular way. Most OF the
manufacturers of goods viii furnish
the trimmings free TO dreSsmaker in
order 10 get a customer TO introduce
the trimmings or the lace. Therefore
they can afford 10 spend their time on
the work. Sometimes they produce a
wonderfully good thing, and it is re-
markable how they produce it. But ]
do not think that Parisians deserve so
much credit. II we had the advantage
OF getting the first cut from the fabric
as L comes of the loom, and II we had
had the years in the past that they
have had 70 progress in this matter, we
should do as well as they do. When
our country becomes older we shall be
as noted as France in this respect; we
shall not only originate the styles but
produce the goods.-IThe Epoch.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-07
LADIES

In delicata hsalth needing o gentle ret
effective laxative via end the California
liquid fruit remedy, syrup Of Figs,
pleasing 10 the taste, acceptable 10 the
stomach, and perfectly safe Ia all cases.
Il 10 Abe most eaaily taken and pleasant.
y effective remedy known 20 cure and
prevent cestiveness, 10 dispel headaches,
celds and fever, and strengthen the kid
neys, liver and bowels, and b therefore
q favogits remedy with ladies'. For sale
in 50 cents and 81 bottles, By A. B.
STEWART. Nv